'Floating hells': life on 19th century Ireland's convict ships Irish convicts awaiting transportation to Australia two centuries ago were housed on ships moored at Cork and Dublin harbours History • 16 hrs
Walk this way: why Irish cities are giving way to pedestrians With Dublin's Capel Street going car-free this month, urban pedestrian zones are increasingly getting the go-ahead Cities • 12 May
How Cuala Press created a sense of Irish national identity Artist-designed printed images were a potent and far-reaching nation-building tool for the new Free State government History • 13 hrs
Are the best penalty takers the ones with a Quiet Eye? If you're a coach or player working on kicking, striking or shooting, it may be time to ask yourself if you've got a Quiet Eye Sport • 13 May
How Finland and Sweden's NATO membership will reshape Europe The Nordic counties' desire to join NATO shows Russia's war on Ukraine has redrawn the map of Europe Military • 19 hrs
The story behind the controversial painting of Roger Casement The painting embodies many of the complexities that deny a simple representation of modern Irish history History • 11 May
Why all sporting dynasties must eventually come to an end Supporters don't like teams who dominate a sport year after year, but we do know that these reigns won't last forever Sport • 11 May
Is advertising ready for a more sustainable era of consumerism? Advertising has traditionally encouraged us to act as individuals, but climate change requires us to think collectively Media • 12 May
Can we look forward to living in space? Sci-fi capitalists would have us believe that outer space is just another empty space waiting to be turned into a tech utopia Space • 13 May
How Tony Holohan TCD story raises questions over research funding A clearer explanation of the proposed move to academia is required to ensure continuing trust in how research is funded Research • 10 May
Supports needed for Irish families mourning drug-related deaths Families who lose a loved one to a drug death experience a silent grief that puts them at risk of mental and physical health problems Ireland • 11 May
Victory Day can't mask how badly things are going for Putin May 9th this year was more like "no victory day" as Russia has little to show after 74 days of war against Ukraine Ukraine • 10 May
What happens in a blood cancer biobank? A blood cancer biobank is an invaluable tool for researchers looking for better treatments to combat these diseases Health • 11 May
Why moving Dublin Port would be bad for the city Dublin's history and ecology are paramount to understanding why proposals to move Dublin Port are not a good idea Dublin Port • 04 May
Why a Ukraine Eurovision win will not be a sympathy vote If Ukraine's Kalush Orchestra triumph in Turin, it will be down to a wave of support for the nation's music in past contests Eurovision • 12 May
How to save cash on your energy bills Reducing energy use is the most immediate measure we can do to reduce our exposure to high energy bills Energy • 09 May
3 ways Irish communities can support Ukrainian refugees Starting life anew in another country can be extremely daunting, but local communities can provide help and support Ukraine • 05 May
What election results tell us about the state of play in NI Voters ensured historic wins for Sinn Féin and Alliance, but it was a bad day at the office for unionism and the SDLP Northern Ireland • 09 May
Can medical negligence cases be resolved through mediation? Restorative justice can lead to more positive outcomes for all who find themselves involved in medical negligence cases law • 09 May
Why I became a patient researcher 'I could not have foreseen how sharing the impact of a negative in my life with strangers could be a positive experience for me' Health • 06 May
How architect Herbert Simms transformed Dublin The capital's first housing architect played a key role in the battle with unfit housing conditions in the 1930s and 1940s History • 06 May
Can stretching increase your tolerance for pain? It has long been accepted that stretching provides pain relief, but this is rarely found to be directly associated with pain reduction Health • 06 May
The story behind Monty's Macroom Castle standoff with the IRA 100 years ago, British army leader Bernard 'Monty' Montgomery was forced into an undignified retreat from the Cork town History • 05 May
Step it up: is 10,000 really the magic number for steps in a day? There has been a lot of research done around daily step counts and smart ways to achieve health and fitness goals Walking • 13 May
A lesson from the 1920s on how to solve an Irish housing crisis Over 170 houses were built in Dublin's East Wall by housing pioneer Reverend David Hall and the St Barnabas Public Utility Society History • 13 May
